davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15

The Morning Republican, which was start ed in Providence, Rhode Island, little while ago to "meet long felt want" has met want of patronage and money and has been stopped. But there are doubtless thousands of men in Providence who know that they could have made it a success.
 Out of 6fty-six presidential appointments in the nine territories, including Alaska and Wyoming and excluding the District of Columbia, forty four have been changed thus far by President Cleveland, and the Republi- cans superseded by Democrats, leaving twelve Republicans in office in the territories by presidential appointment, three of whom are in Idaho. The ffty-six appointments do not include the surveyors general or land officers, but do include the territorial judges. Thus does @ great reform make progress.
 The growing about the interstate com merce law grows continually. Lyman W. Coe of the Coe Brass company of Torring- ton, ill this State, says of it's workings: We are shipping freight to New Zealand via rail to San Francisco and by steamer from there. The rate charged to San Francisco prior to
 
 pounds. We are now informed that the charge will be 4.65 per 100 pounds, which will prevent our sending any freight, ex- cept by sailing vessel direct from New York. The time by that conveyance will be so great that we shall probably lose that trade. We are notified that our western freight will be at the old rate to Bridgeport, and local charge from Bridgeport to this place differ ence of $3 more per ton. It would seem to be law framed for the especial benefit of the railroads.
 Oyster culture has made considerable prog ress in France. Its two principal centers are Arcachon and Auray. The Bay of Arcachon has since 1854 held foremost place in oys- ter breeding. In 1857 there were 20 parts, or district oyster beds; in 1865 the number had increased to 297, with an output of over 10 000 900 oysters. At the present time the lit l tie bay, which has a total area of 37, 50C acres, has oyster beds covering an area o1 ] 15, 900 acres, which provide annually about
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
Concrete for Telegraph Poles.

The Builder gives an account ot some nov
 el applications of cement concrete which
 have recently been made by MT. David Will son. The most curious of these is perhaps
 to be found in the use of the concrete for making telegraph poles, which are now regu- larly made for the markets and are found strong, durable and very little heavier than wooden ones. The concrete poles are made, it is hardly necessary to say, upon a skeleton of wire netting, which is set up in cylin- drical mold, having core set inside. The concrete is then poured in at the top of the cylinder and allowed to harden, and if the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
NO. 90

materials are good the poles are very ser- vieeable. Wooden blocks imbedded in the concrete serve for attaching the arms. The same principle is applied to the formation of sewer pipes, which are easily made, of nine feet in diameter, and when formed over two cylinders of wire netting are very strong, durable and cheap. Cylindrical sections made in the same way, with bottom added, are found to answer admirably for water tanks, needing no painting and being free from any liability to rust or decay.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
Hosiery and Underwear

S14,OOO worth of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Underwear, to be placed on our counters at prices that will astonish buyers.
 The most pleasing thing to us is when the ladies look round and examine goods and prices elsewhere. It increases our sales and
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15

The movement recently started in Boston for the formation of an association of gentle men who believe in the maintenance of a tariff for the protection and development of American industries is said to be meeting with much favor in all parts of the State of Massachusetts
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the bad effects of the cold spring is that it makes the farmers in the legislature more willing to stay there. A week or two of warm weather would make them uneasy.
 The Alien land bill which is pending in the Illinois legislature will probably become a law. It provides that hereafter no one born abroad and who has not made declaration of intention to become citizen can purchase property within the commonwealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15

A circular recently issued by the Wine, Beer and Liquor Dealers Protective union of New York says: ''We have one friend left, and this is Governor Hill of our State. We must show him that if he is our friend we will carry the banner with him next cleo tion"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
Education.

Over A6. 4S and 50 Church Street.
 Thorough practical Commercial Training for Young Men and Ladies. S
 One year, or unlimited scholarship $6O, iszcluding all expenses. Six months $40. Three months S25,
 Peninanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business Forms Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank ing, Finance Sc. taught separately if desired.
 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Good po- sitions to competent graduates.
 Practical merchandise and produce department governed by daily quotations.
 Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
 Gall fnrc circIIlar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15

0OV,OUO,UUO oysters TOT consumptlon. WIGu regard to the oyster beds at Auray, on the coast of Brittany, these, though not so inn portant as those at Arcachon, have still a considerable output, and, from being ex- haustive and unproductive when their re- mobilization was first undertaken, have be- come full to overfowing
 The old prohibitory law of Kansas amount ed to little more than to transfer the busi- ness of liquor selling from the saloon keepers to the druggists. The new law has thus far borne hard upon the druggists. By it's terms druggist wishing to sell liquor and it can be lawfully sold for no other pur- pose than for medicine or use in nanufactur- ing-must first obtain the signatures of twenty five men and twenty y-fve women. He must be graduate in pharmacy, of good moral character, have stock of goods ex- elusive of liquors valued at not less than $1 ,000 and he must not himself use intoxi cants as beverage. He must also give a bond in the sum of $1 ,000 for faithful com pliance with the law. Under the old law sick men could get permit 10 buy liquor by applying to the probate judge and paying him a small fee. As these officials found that the more permits they issued the greater was their income, they naturally sympathized with more invalids than the law allowed. Now they are paid salaries, and severe pen alties are prescribed for them if they grant permits to people who want liquor merely for purposes of hilarity. In practical opera tion it has been found that the trouble be- l. c,,El ty-fve women who will sign his indorse- ment. In many places this has been given up as an impossibitity, and the liquor trade, by reason of the paralysis of the druggists, has come to a halt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK. 50 CENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By NATL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-15
1he 9nmrna1 aud Courier THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOfdest Daily Paper Publishe ed
 in Connecticut.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0o year Strictly in advance 1.59 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
 NOkicet
 We cannot accept anonymo return rejected communications. In all the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. -One square (one inch) insertion, S1.s0: each subsequent insertion 40 cents one week S5.20 one month, $1o.0o.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares. year, $7O; three squares. one year, $100. Obituary notices in prose verse; 15 cents line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals, 25 cts each Local Notices 20 per line. Advertisements on second page price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionab]e) For Sale etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
ORDINANCE NO. sos.

Al ordlnancs granting 10 tie Seattle. LAke
Seoru and E4steru Railway oomrasy. ita sae-
esssora and assigns, tAs rigAt anf anfAsElzy
10 voeafe, lay dOwa. ennstrucs Dairsain. and
ePeF2ie = Railway, consistlng " ons ~ DnFs
eraakg IN, alonN. 1Den abd over ceFsatM paD-
IA streets ana alleys oftAa oEty q seattle.
The Civ 81 Seattle aoes ordain ~ falaewns
sscsiou L That there Be. nnA Aerehy ID,
zrauseA unio tbs seattle, Lake Shnre and East
axaa sse Faghi Nnd anthoFify ever > ssrAp o.
lana fAfrty fsol feet wide n. upon, along sid
areE ake streets and Aileys along Tia eoHrse
heretnAfter described 70 iocsss, eeastracf
snd iA1 dogn upon And along sd strip Il
had standard gangs rsfiwAT eaassstisg q
and eFerass EacA railway. upea he enalitons
P<eacFiast n thla ordinAaes. RroFi3ed. thAf
s.la raIlvay conpany, Ne suceeszoEs o. assirns
ahali - iiaels 70 ths ogners q propeF9y a6uf-
tag upon sid streets a. Hias9s fer al dEzaAses
cssssd ~ tAe laying dogn Of sush tack e
tracas, - b Ascprtziaet On he pskiflsn q
- prspsrty suosrs IN tAs Eaaasr pEevs3sa
~ AN.
-. TAas the sal.owanr fs . aeeersusiez
q Ne sa1a strip q Land 80 fhizy feet uss1e
hareia EraHtsd 10 TIE SAID seassss, LAks shazs
nnd Kasaera RaatrAy Clmpsny. rs sseesMars
An& nsslgnA to-uit ffsteea feet On hosn
aaa 81 tAs follswia9 aascFs6e6 eeaser fAs.
70 wit Csnmancinx a paant "a shs nsrzA
hsnnaaEy line pEoaared q ia swe "a q ree
tnn ssun1y-forr. u towasaip swsasy 1rs
nagshsaf saara stzrs c. sset. T. tha CTR q
seatt1e. vhich saae pcint a 1Sf9a fsst ssN q
tas nnr@ksns1 curR1r ~ sd iol tee. sad wetet
susd pulnf . 49, tse9ky hires f9Sl fset Sess-
srtf = tie enaern E17gDai lac e zeikoa1
apaaua - Saaklla q tka aMnns rs es1zAfaz1ed
~ er9ln4ncs pissed l4nzaxT s2h. tssz iska
sssa Distances n tgsnty-thrss fnst heiaz nae
n-sa e. = ls.e a ri<kt snsiss - the sAsseTB
na-Eseal itaaof nd Eaiirna3 axsx Ne. she.ee
u = sezthsasteraY ocazse. sH1 r. . EzztEas
iae. nlcaE . lt1a pArnltsl - za4 sHe1es-tAxss
iees usstsrfy q ~ aas1 saal<z3 mszziuoi n
q Ezrlru4A Are1ne. = 3 rs1nfs whte4 al
pclns }. sxlh fss1 urserriE e - Essss-n
naarxinAl nne a W1st 1trse1 n y. y. Bel -
fsnFza naats1an 10 iAe Ctr Il sezztaa. @sns-
arrA "a Ene q rixht azgses - a1s sstd Eszx.
AVA 4ae 81 YES streat N1t WEteA sd
pssnk \ also 80 4 fsat nrFtAeFly 81 tha hzrlh-
arn nnMawkmA1 Ina e &MSs Aw4eua - Eell
numnyN natiEiaa 10 he t1Wm tssw sazyl q
sunsaIA Msaazru3 en- ilza 81 xaxhH asza A -
iAe MD lssrainzi llne az kaks Axeeass xANAa2
- aunkhsns1ee,y &lrscttas e4rStng - ~
ssasW4z1 - : pclnt ~ sd Pul@s II -
tas3 uxEseEiF e - ssEcr1 Das91aal a1R e
ss4a Wea1 nres1. HssaurrG - : s1a - slxef
Ansles q so m4Ef1nal ft1a q Nes4 Ersaz. so
nttsA satt pel1s = - 80 Aaa.tE14 40 1ln1- /
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Nhs 8Rxse4mfk 9emnssAnamnf Mxamzt9as
flon and Rreensstsms.
Tbs regular ssmi-4nnuzl exanninaticn
q Cur city schools tock piaes isst wssk
Following nag b f0und eompists -
Of thcss Wbo are easlilsd 10 pass irf<
TIE nexs HIGHER classssat ne spenisg d
TIE spring term. to-nou0s. Thess
pupiIs named IL re honorary list zen
premotsd mitb0as t4kisR he Gaai "a
aminatiou. b viFtus Of having sloe.
hieh il sshoIsrship. attspdsnes sid e
porsmens. Papils whs taks tbs naa
examinatiou nass average - Ieast 7
per cent in order - pass
list or PROMOTIONS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
rnE BKLuGurFuL LuarlD LAxArsvE

Syrup Of FIGS Is Aaost agreeable and
taken BY old and young. aud is pramps
and effective IN curing HabftEai Con
stipasion and the many ills depending
on weak or inactive condition Of the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. 10 aets
gently, atrenRtheninR the organs On
which IL acts and awaksns them 10 .
healthy activity. For sale By A. B.
Stewart 4 o.. Seattle ". I. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
ROLL or HONOR

he IctleHtn9 usr ooutat04 tne names
Of thoss papils vho have been neither
aoss-t nOs tAray for tie tern q ave
months last closed:
Central seheaG
Rom No. !, Miss Q Il Shumuay.
raachar--laAnKA Daai, Eta E1euinp.
On Arlis Rayrannd. Hertss 5 niah. Frnrk
wnnslm. Alek BiMbchara. Georsie
pAvss Otsca Denny, Frank LsAsa.
rommy Mesane, Maud NewFis, Mattel
MarFtA EsisA Prossh. Cesil Tracy,
frsnk NtlAey-lA
R0sm Ne 3. Mss N vrnonAn. TeasA-
eF--willie CrAi9, Geox1e kuasssan, Csc
Il al, Howard Mc6sa. kate Campbell.
nara GsiitzAn. q "a Cries. Biknehe
Graves. Aisa Hassfrgtnn. Carrie Her
toa. IsEzis krieEsr. LfEzie Keeh, Maxy
A3is. Martha Onsnm. AitoonA PafkeF.
San Bssnaan, Ten Nsseht. Aneuzs
Woi9. DAVID kinsha Ft-f9.
Roaa No 3 Miss n J Saith. Teacher
--Haiiss Liizskp. Rasse Cad ssli. Lizzzs
fFYe, koheEs kauataR. EaWax9 Cassel-
h, Charles CamQbell. JAy ksch. Ad0iek
MAsdenhaaar. Elia Rsi3wia. Ai6ru
Rrszan. Raheft Caldwell. Farny Agarx.
&aaA Mun3sg. Carrie SsmpNnH-iA
Ronm NJ. 4 Miss Louiss Root. 1sanh-
49, Hnfaa Clara. Cecil LAmxston. Hanry
Res. Vtstpr Sehmid. Alfred BsFmst1in.
SsspAsu Carkeek. 1osern CunninahAm.
Wniser p4un4. Rrnnk FAX. GsarRe
Fred ssek. El&ine Hanfnrd, Wlnnks
pssrse. ASA Srhsah. Matte SsFAnE.
Co.. wrrh1. Nsilse fs.isseaa. NsilIe
Lanxslop. Eva WrkE1&-sA
hnuu No. q n J. fraEce, IeaeAer--
ErAnk BALDWIN. faai kaaislens Ass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
No One Need
Remain
A Dyspeptic.

81 have been suffering for oEer
two years with Dyspepsia For the
last year / could not take a drink Of
cold water nor eat any meat without
vomiting il up My life was 3 mis-
cry. had had recommended SIM
mons Livsf Regulator. of which l
am now taking the second bottle. and
the fact IS that words cannot express
the relief l feel Ny appetite is very
good. and digest everything thor
oughly. I sleep well now. and /
used to be very restless. / am flesh
ing up fast; good ssrosg food and
simnoas Liver Regulator hare done
il all write this in hopes Of bsns-
ating some one who has suffered IS
I did, and would take oath 10 these
statements Il desired
Z. 5. BALLou,
Syracuse. Neb-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

FACE P0wDRR Z NECEssETT.
II il che abase NOS the use that has
e0udemned it. FFeeman's medicated
invisible Powder properly applied il
nssd BY every lady Of rsanenent 10
enhance their beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

ssfIlla WsiN. BsGais CsRk1ak Jean Car
AIsrx L,sland. Blanahe SondsH-lz
Room No. 6. kliian BnrroWA Esanhes
-Rhillip G1bk. Lloyd 0roke. Efank
Andrew Christauasn, Ef1d Ragmoud.
YuunQ. Ross Biaehaxl. srtis ElEpA-
80. Ns1sis ueir. Alies AIIsn, Lnsssaia
BoeRli, Daisy Buloe. Ellsn Oisen. k1hel
Parse Clara snVder. Mahel shepard
Anna Weed. Muy zsek-2
Tsnenar -LnaIla Hall. willie GxsesmAn
Henry T.sland. Alfia EunAn. EEank
SHADE, John TasasE, Lucy Breun, HeleE
Addia Harris, Hester Maison. Bss6is
| Nfnor. LIrzis Orfn, Rrsd Gaseh, Hsnry
| Htnk, Ernest 5euner, Clayton Ofuks
R0nm Nc. 8, MKa. n. e. Nickeis
| Feaaaer--flsrnioe Foster. Ida dordan
| May Martin. Josia MeDonnld, EFanl
| Crnninqharn. Waiter Osborn. Eli
| Allsn. CaFris FoERsr, Anita liant, Manil
| Michef, Hattie GKisWuid, Curinns Ii
se1A. 10y 49,. 1@y ~szes-s - -
Eunss Efee c1sE.. n4S,e ot.les Oosl
Etneos Lo..a Os9oLn. 1soses Soosn
shesE. = ~ I u :
neoM 80 :, A.,..e' -, y S Ss.s.
aeesesf- -. D-i5ro, n11l4 -. -. -
Dsss.s Ill. S.e.9 ~. -s.es.s -.
r. 49, ~ lis.1ss - .S na : -, ~.
~. !. n - 49, -.
- 49, r..,- s,..s.
- & s y, - 'i f1 =. -.
4. - = - :.
11ssxey - -
et 49,. -. ~ nss.. w. sr...h
go ~ 49, - a ~. -.
49, ..:sy - - go.
aakA 49, 1919. 1870 r,..ss ..s ss 49,
1919 .a 800 Ses-'s =. .s,s - -.
s1 ~. es,.s "a ss 80 n; ~.
-, - -e..si -, ..,ls y. 90
ns..' 49, 49,. 1 $500 81 - - 49,
S 3 49,. ..s.s. s.s...- -,
49, =. ~ ~ s1-...s,.- 49,. AMI
os-.s..1... -, 90, Tss.e rsiiis o.,
-. 49, 60. 4.-, Nios' Fs-,ss 49,. Mar ~;
rs.-s. ~ 49,; ~.
- - ds $3.50 49, a 800 ssssss,
$500. 1e-le,.r 49,. pe-.s. 49, -.
= ,<1s = -. -.
~ 1s v....- 1. ..fss.' rs-s-.-,
~ n.,',,1.s ~, 1 fIr.,.s.'. - 49, 4
Tss.s1s.. 49, nss ol v;,s,s h. -.
Joe Wnias- -
Denny seessh
4 keom j. Miss naE4n ChAinams isac.
es-Lniu DILLON, Ulne HaAs Matsl
keaslnR, MARY hnrtA sadie 4cDgl
kzta Mohlaeniin. Mertle MEiRnt. Aranal
MeRrath, Geo halberRs Edith O'bfiei
Mabel IhurioWs sQpn Denazt.nas sQn
Burke. kiehard hnntoon. Aiiis Man
nina. James WrlGnf-lb-
| Room :, Miss heea Lasimer, Ieaohe
't-Mmnie hauaer, Ora MaD0oaias 5essl
zeooa<s. 9 r y.oo 1880 .,s - -
H..-sre 1e-Snsn Ar. Hefsse m
-. V;,.,e E5ns Vinnse Nec-s@l
-. c,.hsue. Pss, Rsver MAJ i.
49,. GSs,,a. R.rSs,ain IA
G.s,s.swe-ee g. ~ H -, Rs.ni. NJ,
"a
Rcc,, Ne. T.f-z;., yvooa Taaehe,.
49,. 1890 0riaI~ 49, -l Ds ,r..s
go sarsnsl Sosncer' annis Kar9--7
49,, z a ~ Ficra Paranns. Tsae1,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

FRA A. HoaGrArY-- MAaa Hel1en,
4 1pA Nassar. Cara RAiley. fsaate
nAsFtezs. Dsima Bouea. EsiA Is Sgas1.
Nslsts kine. Wall4es Eeonsoa-
Saccessful ta III msaat&an - Cesar
hsnedset "a Las PFatt &s bAHie hssrfy
~. Lasts H4ker ~ Daisy psisoFsA =
Leslie LyucA 81, FfsRk RaeeEa -.
IAns4s y. msrt1na 81. n&n k@fy "a.
kasiae R4ck 81 Newfan Cree&s ais
n tn IA hcnaf&xtta- AsRta ward
Aece h-aaAnc, Annts Nara &Asta Mo-
Dad, CAag.pe Rrn~n. feaanss ozixlsy
0.NAx bsae3tet. EAnnie SAITH. Rseasi
knnG, S<l@A Sakans. Alies Hasa. Wn-
- aailh.
- u Exsmlaattaa-- ReAsri
49, Hood - Nslie fos-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
mar scnooL pEPlnrnENr.

WIUH EIIIVUEl DIT III -3E1EIs
Juaior A, ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hall,
Winnie Latimer. Emma Case. Rena Bag
ley. Victor Denny. Kate Ward. Allie
WhAley, Alfred sohillestadt-S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Hensar B Cinss. Hon0rariss -Cafrss
Lake, Allie Bartaolomew. Willie Reeves,
Ianfa McGse-4.
Niddle A, Hon0sariss-kl sFsuee So
wsii. N0ln Cos den, May Fonda Ads
CniIiaen. Jndson Habbart. Ailse CleKk.
auos.esf1I ID Exsmiuetisu--HoS
Waliz 50. Nellie M0fee 76-s.
Middle b, Hosoferies--k 4itle An
frsBs. Bert Hastoon. annie kinehsft,
Mnoefe Ynruo 4.
Junior A. Houorsries- : bis1ebs Terry,
MInnle Reeves, C4llie GilGslte--3.
JanioF 3. H0n0raKies- Magic Ne
Diarmid, Elsa Lyseh.
gaoeasaful 10 Examination- " alter
PipsF 81, Maggie Moore
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Jacob aottstsin. Bsnnis MoosFs,
James CUNNINGHAM, Lizzae Ere, Tom
my Cops, Bailey Lapaky, Lille Audef-
son, Carrie flsmine, Nay AdaIr, 10
sauna Finnigan, Willie Glsn, Rosetta
Cala sell, Carrie Himpson.
Snooss full IN Examination = Olga
Wiuksisom %. Herbert Wright ",
Frank Larsen 81, Fred Noes e, Mile
WoIn 50, Amos Zsek 81, Edain saow
so, LiIian Gillette -, Daisy Wright y,
Estn Gross u, Helen Morse ~, Minnie
schultz rs, Paul Edmia On 70.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Ada Oroke 50, Rosie Wonder -. Edw
Costello 81. Richard Mills s., Eueens
Graham s., Louise Young s.. Cora Bar
num Sc, Charlotte taunton IS, Maxwell
Ballard So, Lena koasloski g. Irving
Ballard 81, Frank nitchell 81. Aibfs
Brasen 81, George Lsotka %. Robert
CaldWsll 50, Ohio Callahan -. 4aFy
Pr0bst n. Frank Oliver II, Fanny
Ayera 76, Di0 Reinig 75-6s.
Eighth Grade A, Honorafies-k Flor.
snos MoCauaIand, Belle Latin, Mabel
Barnun, Stanley Piper, Kenneth Cool
/ idge, Ella Fleming, Frank Wilhelm,
Beiiia Hunt, Laura Deal, Tomato No
| Graw, Berthe Harmon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Room No. /. Minta Foster. Teacher
Alex Oowie, Mary Benson. Emma
Christensen, Charlie Christensen,
Herbis JenneE. Freddie BoeRli, Henry
HoaGe, Harry HeiniR-a.
Room No. 2, Mrs z O Granger,
Feacher-ARncs Fostreui, Stella Tease.
Fred Boyle, Anna MsDonald, Winnie
Wheeler, Florence Duncan, Theodore
Jenner, Alice luck. Lola Elliott, Edwin
Feacsek-10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Ella BALDWIN.
Successful IN examination
Bsrtha MonAsmifh 9t.G. Kate Ron
berg 9l2, Hiram einns sc, Brittle
smith eoG Martha 0asch 78S, Geis
Nelson 7s.4, Charlie Raymond Us.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Miss q l. Greene, TeacheF-Kate II
Holmes. Alma johnson, Aabsl Martin.
Katy Burgess. Martha Jenes. Fred
knight, Carl Holmes, Hiram Good,
Blanche Currier, Elsie BarRess-l0.
Z. 8. INoRAHAM.
City Superintendent.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19

may make them li:tle cautious in
driving spirited horses
While Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roll
ings were out riding in Mrs. smiths
pheton yesterday afternoon the team
became frightened and whirling
around upset the buggy, throwing
the Ladies' out. Mrs. Smiths left
arm was badly bruised and Mrs.
Rollings received sprained ankle
and a slight injury to her head.
Both ladies' were badly Jared but
made very fortunate escape The
accident occurred in front of MIR
Bowen's and Mr. Fuller's residences
The horses were uninjured but the
buggy is pretty baJly wrecked
Mr.D. S. Lowe is being urged by
a number of our citizens to run for
mayor at the coming election and has
the matter under consideration. We
know of no man in the city who
could stand at the head of the city
as free of prejudice and with the
good of the town more wholly at
heart than Mr.. Lowe. Besides he
ha. had a great dea! of experience in
the management of municipal affairs
and the building of new towns. Tie
is a man of fine legal ability, gen
tleman who commands the respect of
the community and one who we be-
li.ve would give general satisfaction.
Bent County register., 1887-03-19
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

The Post Office Drug Store still
shcad.
Enlarged store, new stock, new
prices.
The largest and most complete
stock of Drugs, Medicines, chemicals,
patent medicines, fancy and toile,
articles, school books, stationery
paints, oils and glass, wines, liquors
and cigars ever brought to eastern
Colorado. Particular attention given
to physicians prescriptions.
Store open day and night.
J. w. DECKER, Proprietor
Bent County register., 1887-03-19
Of Interest TO the People Of
LAMAR.

In view of the fact that we intend
to make bid for your patronage,
we believe that few words in re-
gard to our intentions, will not be
out of place. We wish to state, that
we have rented the Thomas store
building, next door TO the land office
and intend to fill it from floor to
ceiling with a stock of General Mer-
chandise, consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Groceries, etc, that we shall endeav-
or to study the wants of the people,
in their various lines, and to supply
their wants; that we intend to do 4
legitimate business; that we propose
to sell straight, honest goods, at
STRAIGHT HONEST PRICES;
that we shall sell strictly for cash,
that we are fully prepared to meet
any competition from whatever
source it may arise, and to
MEET IT SUCCESSFULLY; And
that we respectfully ask of the pub
lie to come and see us, to inspect our
goods, to examine our prices, to give
us chance to become acquainted
with them, and to favor US with their
patronage, if. after examination. they
find that we are worthy of it, call at
CHARLES REITLER'S,
Next door to Land Office.